Development Strategy for Requirement of ICTs in Engineering Learning of Comprehensive Regional Higher Education Institutes of PRC

Article Preview

Abstract:

Information and communication are key to the ability of the organization to respond to change. Information and communication technology (ICT) penetrates into all aspects of economy. Now graduate of comprehensive regional higher education institutes (CRHEIs) are main source of workers. Those CRHEIs should improve their quality of learning for their student being good workers. In this paper, we analyses ICT–based learning issues from undergraduates preparing for postgraduate entrance exams and undergraduates seeking a job in Linyi University. The methodology for carrying out the tasks mainly contains questionnaires according to normative Delphi technique. The research provides information and communications strategy which CRHEIs authorities should take in order to properly integrate ICTs in their CRHEIs and get their benefits.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 225-226)

Pages:

739-742

Citation:

Online since:

April 2011

Authors:

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2011 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Information from http: /www. ict. ox. ac. uk/strategy/plan/ICT_Strategic_Plan_March2007.

Google Scholar

[2] Information from http: /www. argyllbute. gov. uk/pdffilesstore/infotechnologystrategy.

Google Scholar

[3] Information on http: /ishi. lib. berkeley. edu/cshe.

Google Scholar

[4] Information from http: /www. bournemouth. gov. uk/Library/PDF/Education/Education_I CT_Strategy_2004_to_2009.

Google Scholar

[5] Z. A. Shaikh, Usage, acceptance, adoption, and diffusion of information & communication technologies in higher education: a measurement of critical factors, Journal of Information Technology Impact vol. 9(2), July 2009, pp.63-80.

Google Scholar

[6] Cyphert, F. R., Gant, W. L., The Delphi technique: A case study., Phi Delta Kappan, 1971, 52, 272-273.

Google Scholar